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[Three Thousand Feet] Mogao Grottoes Mural Restoration Reverse-Flow Incense Burner - Tang Dynasty Colored High-footed One Dou Three Sheng Stealing Heart Creation Three Open Intermittent Hill Pavilion

IP Report

Print Profile(2)

All
A1 mini
P1S
P1P
X1
X1 Carbon
X1E
A1
H2D
H2D Pro
H2S
P2S
H2C
X2D
A2L

Multi-color parts
Multi-color parts
Designer
22.3 h
9 plates

Hole Repair Version
Hole Repair Version
Designer
22.2 h
9 plates

Open in Bambu Studio
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Description

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Essential Information

1. Adjust tolerances according to your printer.

2. If you intend to burn incense, avoid using PLA filament; use ABS instead. Using PLA may result in a fire (the author's dormitory almost caught fire).

3. If you only have PLA but still want to see the effect of the reverse-flow incense, follow these steps: 1. Ensure proper ventilation. 2. Ensure you have an iron shim. 3. Burn the reverse-flow incense outside the burner until the reverse flow is apparent before placing it inside the structure (this step reduces heat exposure). 4. When admiring, test the temperature by hand; if the roof gets slightly hot, remove it to dissipate heat (otherwise, it may melt and collapse). 4. When the reverse flow incense is burned down to the last one-third (try not to burn the plate black), quickly remove it to prevent the bottom material from deforming due to heat.

4. Manual coloring is recommended.

5. Use super glue for stability.

6. The white parts can be omitted to improve heat dissipation (arch eye wall; if they look unsightly, you can add them).

-----Below is rambling-----

This was incredibly tiring to create. The prototype for this building is based on the Dunhuang Cave 217 Sutra Painting (I truly admire this painting). The brackets are manually colored (I used paint; I can't afford AMS). The dou and ridge are painted green (yellow would also work; I followed the mural). Seven vermilion and eight white elements are replaced with dots (this method is seen in the murals and the existing example of Nanchan Temple's Great Hall; the example should be inside the hall. I didn't see it when I visited Nanchan Temple, but rumor has it that there are dots in seven vermilion and eight white). The wing boards can be painted or manually changed to black filament. The purlins can be painted white. Of course, if you are lazy (I mean, if you prefer natural wood), you can skip coloring them. The overall structure is sturdy (I'm not doing the interior construction, hahahahahahahahaha).

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